The Visa-Free Countries Filipinos Can Visit

Being able to visit foreign countries is a dream every traveler has. While the Philippines is full of beautiful beaches and unique places to see, the world is a great big ocean just waiting to be explored.

Sometimes, though, your own passport can be a hindrance to your globe-trotting. For countries like Australia, the US, and Canada, for example, Filipinos need to apply for a visa via their respective embassies. It can be a tiring process, and it can also be very expensive considering there is no assurance of getting granted a visa.

GMA News, with the help of the Department of Foreign Affairs, has compiled a list of countries Filipinos can visit without the need of a visa for a certain number of days. The limit can range from 14 days to a whole month, which is more than enough time go on a quick vacation. Read on and find out what some of them are.

Visa-free (limited number of days plus special conditions)- Brazil - Visa-free for 90 days (for holders of diplomatic, official, and service passports, visa-free for a. duration of tour of duty or b. 180 days for official business or tourism)- India - Visa upon arrival valid for 30 days (limited only to New Delhi and Mumbai airports)- Israel - Visa-free for tourists (number of days of stay will depend on Immigration); visa-free for holders of diplomatic and official passports; visa is required for business)- Mozambique - Visa upon arrival valid for 30 days- Palau - Visa-free for 30 days, visa upon arrival (provided that the Filipino national has a return/onward plane ticket)- Sri Lanka - Visa-free for 30 days, visa upon arrival (provided that the Filipino national has a return/onward plane ticket)- Tuvalu - Visa-free for 30 days, visa upon arrival (provided that the Filipino national has a return /onward plane ticket)- Vanuatu - Visa-free for 30 days, visa upon arrival (provided that the Filipino national has a return / onward plane ticket)- Zambia - Visa upon arrival; 3 months for tourism, 1 month for business

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This story originally appeared on Travelbook.ph.* Minor edits have been made by the Fhm.com.ph editors.